The phrase "answer the problems of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing solutions or responses to specific issues or challenges faced by individuals, groups, or organizations.
Example: "Our goal is to answer the problems of our community by providing accessible resources and support."
Alternatives: "address the issues of" or "resolve the challenges of".
An egg and two sticks has become one way to answer the problems of guilt and blame in the reunification process.
As one candidate for En Marea, an ally of Podemos in Galicia, put it to me, she doesn't answer the problems of farmers by whipping out a copy of Das Kapital.
The field of the KM aims to answer the problems of memory within companies by proposing methodologies to formalise know-how during the different steps of production.
With OMAS we tried to answer the problems of architecture, skill definition, protocol implementation, ontologies, dialog using natural language, and debugging, so as to simplify the work of an application designer.
The first keynote speaker, H. Rodgin Cohen, was generally supportive of the new orderly liquidation authority, wondering aloud what more could have been done to answer the problem of distressed, too big to fail institutions.
There actually was a state senator in Texas, back in 1977, who stood and talked for 43 hours, using what he called "an astronaut bag" to answer the problem of bathroom breaks.
But Tesla's initiative is the first to answer the problem of peak production time overlapping almost exactly with times where need for power is at its lowest.
Bayle again attacks theodicy (i.e. the attempt to answer the problem of evil), especially the Cartesian strand, in his 1679 Objectiones to Pierre Poiret's Cogitationes Rationales de Deo, Animo, et Malo.
Where needed, library multiplexing could also answer the problem of read (and scaffold) association with the pooled specimens and testing for the phyletic extent of particular features.
